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Descripción
The main accessible area of the nature reserve is a wet woodland with tree species such as alder and birch. There is an unmarked footpath that does a short loop around the area, although it is uneven and can be wet at times. Typical birds for this habitat are present, flocks of tits Herrerillo Común, Carbonero Común, Mito Común and Reyezuelo Sencillo are common as are Paloma Torcaz and thrushes. Pico Picapinos and Agateador Euroasiático are usually heard or seen, as well as other common birds such as Chochín Común.
A public footpath can be taken to make a longer loop, from which neighbouring pasture/farmland can be surveyed. In the winter a flock of Zorzal Real and Zorzal Alirrojo is likely. Acentor Común and Jilguero Europeo are common. Bisbita Pratense is possible.
Taking the public footpath to the east also gives a view of a small flooded pond area in the field. It often hosts various waterfowl such as Ánade azulón, Porrón Moñudo, Barnacla canadiense grande and Ánsar común and in the winter Silbón Europeo and Gaviota Reidora. If you wanted to check for rings a long lens or telescope would be useful.
The Cranberry Bog and Black Mere part of the reserve is off-limits to casual visitors due to safety concerns, however Cormorán Grande can often be seen perched in the trees that surround that area, but it likely attracts various other birds to the general area anyway.
Detalles
Accesso
Black Firs and Cranberry Bog is located 6 miles southeast of Crewe. A small but usually unused car park is available on the main road. Press P on the map for directions. It is free to use and is not access restricted. The circular route shown on the map is about 3 km.